The Sunday Oregonian., May 14, 1916, SECTION TWO, Page 4, Image 26

THE SUXDAT OREGOXIAX. , PORTLAND, MAY 14, 1916.
GRUMAN TO MEET
RITCHIE JUNE 6
GENTLEMANLY CALIFORNIA FISTIC MARVEL, WHO WILL MEET RALPH GRUMAN HERE JUNE 6 AS A SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION
STATE TRAP SHOOT
Stalltnga with the Braves In 1914. That
Is. using three pitchers to chuck him
OF THE ROSE FESTIVAL.
into a championship a na the world's
series. Kohl will endeavor to use his
big three. Guy Morton. Ed Klepfer and
Stanley Coveleskie. Klepfer has bwn
OPENS TOMORROW
out of the game for a couple of weeks
owing to an injury of some kind, but
Is expected to be back in harness within
week.
The first regularlv organized base-
hall club was the Knickerbockers, of
Big Boxing Event, Scheduled!
Two-Day Contest at Albany Is
New York. This was in 1S45. At this
time also the first code of playing rules
was adopted, and soon thereafter
grounds were obtained at Hoboken,
N. J, where the first match game was
played on June 19, 1846.
Here for Rose Festival
' Week, Is Settled.
Expected to Attract 100 of
Best Shots in Oregon.
William Charles Fischer, who is
starring behind the bat this season
with the Chicago Cubs, has proved the
wisdom of Manager Joe Tinker in re
taining him Instead of others on the
catching staff. Fischer is doing great
HIPPODROME CLUB SCENE
CASH PRIZES TO BE GIVEN
work behind the rubber, and also hit
ting hard and timely.
I JRSBP- .',V : ' I - T
(2? & : --i ?v
I- ormer Lightweight, Now In Welter
Class, Kxpects to Be in Portland
About Ma j- 2 6 and Will Be
Ready for June Bout.
Ralph Gruman was selected last
tilght to bo the opponent of Willie
Ritchie when he boxes here during the
Portland Rose Festival in June. Also
the date of the affair has been changed.
Instead of the event being held on
June 9. It will be pulled off June 6.
The Hippodrome Aathletlc Club will
be the scene of the classiest headline
bout lately arranged for in Portland.
Willie Ritchie usually passes every
Winter in New York or thereabouts
and has been attending Columbia Uni
versity in New York, taking up law.
The San Francisco boy comes home
every Summer, and when he got think
ing about coming West again this Sum
mer he thought of his old friend in
Portland, Joe Flanigan.
The Rose Show was another attrac
tion for Willie In Portland, and he
dropped a card to Flanigan stating that
he would pass through here on his way
home in June, and added that he would
be glad to see his old schoolmate and
his relatives here. Ritchie has a mar
ried sister in Portland and two young
brothers. N
Everything Set for Go.
This put the "bug in the ear" of
Flanigan, who is the manager of the
Beaver Athletic Club, and he Imme
diately asked Ritchie if he cared about
showing his wares in Portland. Ritchie
telegraphed back saying that if he
could make his expenses he wouldn't
mind showing Portlanders that he can
still step. Now Ralph Gruman has been
secured to meet him, and everything hi
set for the classic.
Ritchie is at present a welterweight
and one of the foremost contenders for
that title, the ownership of which is
somewhat in a muddle Just at present.
His last big battle was with Ted "Kid"
Lewis in New York. He is at present
in Chicago, but will be in our midst
by May 26.
Gruman is the best boy that Port
land ever turned out, and it will be a
real test and will' conclusively prove to
Portland fandom whether or not this
fighting youngster has the makings of
a champion.
Weight About Same.
In his last letter here Ritchie said
that he now weighed in the neighbor
hood of 146 pounds, but that when he
gets in perfect shape he will be down
to 143. Gruman will go in strong
weighing about 140 pounds. It will not
be necessary for the local youngster
to make any certain poundage.
Many Portland fans are skeptical
about Ralph's Jaw. which was broken
bv "Knockout" Burns in New York
last July or August, and reinjured in
his bout with, Fraukle Callahan on
January 14. Ralph and his friends con-
tend that the injured member is as
good as ever. If he can get by in the
go with the former lightweight cham
plon it will show conclusively that the
Jaw is as good as new.
Manager Flanigan will arrange five
sterling bouts besides the main event
and the show will serve as a special
added attraction of the Portland Rose
Festival. The railroad companies are
going to bill the event all along their
lines as far north as Seattle and Spo
kane, east as far as Pendleton and
pouth as far as Ashland.
At the Nineteenth Tee
ACCORDING to Dr. Millard Holbrook,
chairman of the greens committee
at the Portland Golf Club, construc
tion work on the second nine holes at
the new course is progressing wonder
fully. The new fairways lie for the
most part through woods, and this en
tails a lot of blasting and grubbing.
Teamed off in a four-ball match
against I. H. Findlay, the Spokane pro
fessional, and J. R. Straight, Russell
Jmith shot another 75 score Sunday
at Waverley. Mr. Straight only got out
recently after an illness of - several
weeks. He is sure to be a contender
In the state championship flight.
The biggest price ever paid for
set of golf clubs, probably, was passed
over for a set in San Antonio recently,
when W. C. Turner, of Tampico, Mex
Ico, set about outfitting himself for a
few rounds of the royal and anciep
game in that city across the border
Mr. Turner paid 1336 Carranza dollars
for the set. He purchased the lot from
Will H. Symons, the widely-known golf
club maker. When Mr. Symons had ex
changed the money into American lucre
he had the sum of $33.40.
Mike Fisher once piloted a baseball
team to China and it played one game
before about 20,000 Celestials. Mike
had to hire a van to tote the Chinese
money receipts down to his hotel. Hi
assistants counted all night, and until
10 o'clock the following morning, when
a recapitulation showed that they had
taken in $18.65 American money.
Poll Perritt. the San Francisco base
ball pitcher, is said to be quite a phe
nom on the golf links. Perritt wai
induced to take up the game by a pro
fessional In Southern California last
Fall and he surprised everybody by
producing score after score around the
7S and 79 mark. Last Winter "Poll"
won a couple of cups in local tourna
ments down South. Justin Fitzgerald,
of the Seals, used to be a caddy near
San Francisco, so he and Perritt have
great sport hitting the gutta pereha
around In the Seal park before the
games.
A. H. Griswold. a prominent San
Francisco golfer, has been a Portland
visitor for several days and has found
time to try his hand on the local links
in company with R. P. Tisdale and
others. Mr. Griswold won the Easter
tourney at the Claremont Club with a
card of 71.
G. H. Mayes, secretary-treasurer of
l-owengart & Co., successfully defended
his laurels as champion golfer of this
concern during the week by trimming
the Lowengart champions from three
other clubs. The unique match took
place on the Waverley course and those
in the four-ball competition besides Mr.
Mayes were Frank Paris, Portland Golf
Club: Ferguson Harper. Spokane: Ed
Frohman. Tualatin Country Club. Ac
cording to the caddies, the quartet fin
ished in this order: Mayes. S4, Paris
S. Frohman S6 and Harper 67. Possibly
the caddies fibbed on one or two of
them. Use your own Judrment
Every day the R!vr Thitme scoops 1500
ions 01 arvn irons n ouki.
1 1 ' It ' ' ' ' J )
L0 & - r rS &
REGATTA PLANS LAID
Rose Festival Event Declared
Among Most Important.
OTHER MEETS IN STORE
California Jiaces and Coast Cham
pionships at Astoria Heralded in
Foremost RanksCoeur d'AIene
' Slated for July 3, 4 and 5.
The season of 1916 in the racing
and regatta circles of the Pacific Coast
promises to be a boomer. The most
important of these events, according to
the Pacific Motorboat and Motorship,
of Seattle; and the Boatman, of Port
land, are the Rose Festival speed boat
races on the Willamette River, June 9:
the annual regatta of the California
section of the American Power-Boat
Association, on July. 4: the coast cham
pionships and annual Astoria regatta
in August, the Lipton cup regatta at
Seattle, July 20-23, and the Decoration
day regattas at Tacoma and Portland.
May 30.
Coeur d'AIene, Idaho, has slated its
regatta for July 3, 4 and E, with the
Hathaway cup race from Seattle and
Victoria later In the Summer, the exact
date yet to be announced. The ocean
sailing race starts from San Diego,
Cal.. June 11, ending In Honolulu later
In the month, and many other events
will be held at San Diego under the
auspices of the San Diego Exposition;
the annual Seattle regatta early in
September and the regatta between the
Portland Rowing Club and Coeur
d'AIene representatives on the Willam
ette River in July.
Extensive preparations have been
made for the several regattas slated
for Portland and immediate vicinity.
The Portland Motorboat Club has not
as vet announced its date for the open
ing cruise of the. 1916 season, but the
annual Decoration day regatta held
Jointly between the Portland Motorboat
Club and the Oregon Yacht Club will
as usual be staged May 30 at the Ore
gon Yacht Club moorings near The
Oaks.
The Rose Festival speed boat and
cruiser races are attracting attention
along the Coast and efforts are being
made to have several entries come
from California. The Oregon Wolf,
Baby Bell. Vogler Boy and perhaps
one or two other local boats are ex
pected to be prest-nt when the titles
and trophies are Deing aistriDutea.
The Rose Festival events will be held
on the Willamette River between the
Hawthorne and Broadway bridges on
the afternoon of Friday, June 9. This
makes the races scheduled for four
weeks from next Friday. The officials
for the regatta will be selected by ihe
committee in charge within the next
two weeks according to present plans.
FOl'R SCHOLASTIC RECORDS GO
Xortli Central, of Spokane, Takes
Track 5 left at Pullman.
PULLMAN. Wash.. May IS. Four ln-
tersoholastic records were broken here
yesterday in the ninth annual track
meet participated in by 25 high schools
of Eastern Washington.
North Central, of Spokane, won the
meet with 36 points. Colfax was sec-
cond with 31: Lewis and Clark. Spo
kane, third, 23: Davenport, fourth, 13.
and Walla Walla fifth, 10. The new
records :
S&O-yard run -Parker,. Colfax, 2:05 1-5.
Former record held by SchuKz, Davenport,
2:07 4-5.
440-yard danh Parker. Colfax, 50 8-5.
Former record made by Squires, Pull
man. Jo-yard low hurdle N'ordyke. Colfax.
2-. rormer record tild by McCroakey.
Ttkoa. and Fbmw, Lewlston. Idaho. :2S
Pole vault Hoffman, walla Walla, 10
feet. 0 inches.- Former record held oy
Turk. Manroe. l'l feet, fc1 Inches.
Pearson, of North Central, was high lndl.
vlduai point winner with three firsts and a
total f 1 points. Parker, of Colfax, was
second with 13 points. Pearson's wlnnlnr
of the reiay race won the meet for Nortb.
Central.
Argentina has cold "Winter weather, but
little snow.
TViZlijs -
FIRST HALF OF COURSE
AT WAVERLEY CHANGED
Roecoe Fawcett Says Many Dissatisfied With New Hazards on Links, but
Criticizes Snap Judgment on Committee Predicting Early Satisfaction.
BY ROSCOE FAWCETT.
ORK In remodeling the golf
course of the Waverley Country
Club is progressing rapidly.
Most of the new hazards on the lower
nine have been completed, old ones
razed and the landscape manicurists
likely will switch over to the firet
nine within another week.
Enough has been accomplished on
the course to give the members a line
on things as they will be and, as is
always the case, considerable uneasi
ness is in evidence among the poorer
and indifferent piayers and some criti
cism has sprung from more expert
players who should know better.
The hazard builders are now con
centrating on a new bunker in the 13th
fairway. This hole is 490 yards, mostly
downhin, and the new trap Is located
so as to catch second shots. If not well
hit, after a good drive over the brow
of the hill.
Quite a few of the experienced play
ers are. frothing at the mouth because
of this newest activity of the trench
builders. After all has been said and
done, however, these same frothy in
dividuals no doubt will set to work to
solve the problem of overcoming the
hazards.
And this is the interesting feature
of golf.
m m 9
D. E. "Ned" Sawyer recently was
asked for an opinion on the present
day tendency toward the rebunkering
of golf courses.
"A grolf course," said he. "without
abundant and properly placed hazards
is witiiut any distinctive features
whatsoever and can never rise above
mediocrity. There .should be no one,
who unselfishly plays the pame for the
pure love of it, regardless of his jcolf-
inj? ability, that desires his course to
remain in or deteriorate to the levels
of the undesirable."
One thing sure Is that the recon
struction of the courpeg along scien
tific lines seems to be a move of de
cided importance toward the develop
ment of a better class of golf. This
is due to the forced improvement in
the grame of the ordinary player.
No player of intelligence will fall
into a pit or bunker without setting
2.S Y2S
TO 7ZT-f
A
Diagram shows alterations completed
on 16th hole at Waverley Country Club.
This is one of the mo5t difficult under
the remodeling1 acheme. Short drivers
doubtless will play their first shot short
of the new bunker to the left, using a
mashie over the bunker to the grreen
on the second. IvOntr drivers will play
over the riprht-hand bunker, and this
ofttimes will land their ball onto the
rreen, as there la a downhill roll.
Woe betide the unfortunate who
lands in either of these new hazards.
7? itch z'a.
out to devise ways and means for cir
cumventing the obstacle on his next
round of the links.
Nearty every well-bunkered hole has
several different ways of being played
properly, and Interest naturally in
creases with the diversity of its prob
lems. In the modernization of golf courses
It is essential, of course, that the alter
ations be along proper, scientific lines.
Recognizing this necessity. Gordon
Voorhies. chairman of the green's com
mittee, which includes C. H. Davis. Jr.,
and James O. Wilson, induced Chandler
Kgan, of Medford, to come to Portland
and take care of the reconstruction
work.
The present remodeling of the
Waverley course was the result. The
former National champion spent sev
eral days going over the ground
thoroughly with the committee. As ex
pected, there are those who differ with
his Judgment on some of the hazards.
AlBAW MKS AHR4GIG
SHOOT.
Harry It. Cualrk and lirsnl Frtmis,
D. H. Findlay, the professional at the
Spokane Country Club, who was here
last week with the Spokane team, be
lieves that two or three of the bunkers
have been made too difficult to get out
of. He thinks that the banks should
not have been so steep.
Some others take still a different
view, arguing that some of the haz
ards have not been located properly.
In the long run. however, the reforms
are bound to win over prejudice. One
year or two hence the few players who
are finding It hard to accustom them
selves to the changes will be the most
enthusiastic because of the Interesting
play offered.
It was ever thus!
Wtthin the next fortnight or three
weeks Chandler Kgan will have an
other landscaping Job on his hands, to
wlt, the new municipal links.
C. H. Davis. Jr., wrote him some time
ago at the behest of Victor Johnson.
and Mr. Egan replied that he would
be very. much pleased to assist in 'the
work, providing he could find time.
He suggested the last two weeks la
July as the time most convenient for
him. Mr. Johnson is decidedly anxious
that work be commenced immediately,
however, and an effort is being made
to induce him to come to Portland at
once.
While here the Portland Golf Club
may ask Mr. Kgan to pass Judgment on
the rearrangement of the links at
Raleigh, south of the city.
MorxT Angel wins, a to o
Willamette Vnlverslty Is Outclassed
In Every Department.
MOUNT ANGEL, Or.. May 13. (Spe
cial.) The crack Mount Angel College
baseball team defeated Willamette Uni
versity aggregation. 4 to 0. on the col
legians' grounds here today.
The College nine outclassed the visit
ing team In every way. getting seven
hits to its one. Consistent hitting and
fast playing shattered the hopes of
Willahette University.
Batteries Kasberger and Chaple,
Mount Angel College; Adams and
Brown. Willamette University. Um
pire. Kling.
fczassca 5
OREGON
RANKS
HIGH
Albany Company Fourth in Na
tion in Rifle Fire.
RHODE ISLAND IS FIRST
Organization 'Whtcli Is
Coast Artillery Corp
Fart of
Is Re-
cruited to Full Peace Quota
With Roy R. Knox, Captain.
ALBANY. Or.. May 13. (Special.)
Fourth placo among the militia organi
zation of the United States In major
rifle fire has been won by the Fifth
Company, Coast Artillery Corps, Ore
gon National Guard, of this city. The
remarkably high standing of the local
company is shown in an official circu
lar which has been Issued by the War
uepartment of the Lnited states Gov
ernment.
This record was made at the annual
encampment of the Coast Artillery
Corps at Fort Stevens last Summer.
The local company made a score of
6'J.lll on figure of merit on two hits
out of three shots at a mean range of
7853 yards with a 10-Inch rifle.
All the companies of the Oregon
Coast Artillery Corps participated In
the shoot with the same gun. which Is
one of the guns of Battery Russell at
Fort Stevens. The Albany company
carried off the honors with the 10-lnch
gun among the Oregon troops. Similar
records were kept at various encamp
ments of the militia organizations of
the entire country, and when the re
sults of the last year's work were tabu
lated the local company ranked fourth.
A Rhode Island company took first
place. A company of Maine Coast Ar
tillery Corps was second and the Sixth
Company of the California Corp was
third.
At the last' encampment, when this
record was made, the local company
was commanded by Frank M. Powell,
Captain: Roy R. Knox, First Lieuten
ant, and Hans Flo. Second Lieutenant.
The Fifth Company Is one of the
most active In the state, and in the re
cent annual inspection here made a
splendid showing, with every one of Its
members present at the rollcail. The
company is recruited up to practically
its full quota on a peace footing. The
present officers of the company are Roy
R. Knox. Captain: Alvln C. Baker. First
Lieutenant, and Clarence Collins. Sec
ond Lieutenant.
Both Captain Powell and Captain
Knox, who became commanding officer
of the company recently, when Captain
Powell resigned, have worked hard to
bring the local company to Its present
high standard In all departments of its
work, and they Nsr elated at the high
rank the local company has attained
among the militia organizations of the
country.
P.ewardlng them for their work In
recruiting the company to full strength.
Captain Roy R. Knox, commanding offi
cer of lhe Fifth Company. Coast
Artillery Corps, tendered the mem
bers of the company -a banquet at
the Hotel Albany lust night.' Several
former officers of the company, some
of whom served when it was, an infan
try organization, were among the
guests.
Following the banquet, with Captain
Knox as toastmaster. talks were made
by Colonel M. 11, Ellis, surgeon and
Major of the Second Oregon Volunteers
and later Surgeon-General of the Ore
gon National Guard: Major C. B. Winn,
of the quartermaster's department of
the Oregon National Guard; Captain
Frank M. Powell, former commanding
officer of the company; Frank C. Stell
macher, who commanded the company
when It was an infantry organization:
Wlllard L. Marks, a former Lieutenant
of the local company, and J. F. Lau,
instructor, who Is to be leader of a
military band formed by members of
the company.
Many of the speakers talked on pre
paredness and members of the com
pany announced themselves ready to
answer their country's call at any
time.
Thot-gh both arras wre verd I thin
thr lrchs of th -houliier six yr aio.
Dv'd T. Jones, of Baltimore, bas muurvd
tonography. -
Handicap Event for Hone j man Dia
mond Trophy Will Be Held on
Flnt Day Amateur Cham
pionship of Mate at Stake.
ALBANY, Or.. May 13. (Special.)
Plans have been completed for the an
nual tournament of the Oregon State
Traoehootera' Association, which will
be held at this city Monday and Tuea
day.
From nresent Indications approxi
mately 100 of the best shots of the
Northwest will participate. The shoot
will onen Monday morning with a se
ries of 10 event of 15 birds each. This
will be a handicap affair, so as to give
Inexperienced sportsmen an equal
chance for the prizes. Monday afternoon
at the conclusion of the 10 events there
vi 111 be a special handicap shoot for the
Honeyman diamond trophy. The tro
phy will go to the winner In a 80-target
shoot.
The first day's programme will be
concluded with a special team shoot
which will be an Innovation at state
tournaments. This will be between the
various gun clubs of the state, each
club entering four men.
This will be a 50-target event. Teams
representing Portland. Salem. Albany.
Corvallls and Independence already
have entered for this event and it Is
expected that Medford. Roseburg. Ku-
gene. oodburn and perhaps other
cities also will enter. This feature of
the shoot is arousing considerable in
terest.
Second Series to Be Tuesday,
On Tuesday, the second day of the
shoot, there 1 will be another series of
10 events. 15 birds each. frollowins
this will be the leading and concluding
event of the tournament, in which the
sportsmen will contest for the amateur
championship of the state. The winner
of this contest, which will be a 100
target event, will represent Oregon at
the Grand American handicap tourna
ment and contest for the National ama
teur championship.
Similar events are being held at all
of the state shoots this year and the
man who wins this event will have the
honor of representing Oregon In com
petition of the champions of all the
other states of the country.
All of the events, with the exception
of the state championship contest and
the team shoot, will be handicap af
fairs.
Cash Prises to Be ilven.
In addition to competing for the state
championship, the sportsmen attending
this shoot will contest for cash prizes
and various trophies. The prizes for
this event are said to be among the best
that have been offered at a state shoot
for several years.
The shoot will take place on the
grounds of the Albany Gun Club, which
are situated adjoining Hackleman s
Grove. Just southeast of the city. The
grounds ure said to be ideal for the
purpose.
In connection with the shoot the Ore
gon State Trap Shooters Association
will hold its annual meeting and elec
tion Mondty night. This will take
place at a banquet at the Hotel Albany.
The present officers of the state asso
ciation are Henry Veatch. of Cottage
Grove, president; Mark Stddall, of Sa
lem, vice-president, and E. A. Bean, of
Odessa, secretary-treasurer. The direc
tors are W. G. Ballack. of Albany; P.
R. Alexander, of Independence; AN'. W.
McCornack. of Eugene: rr. K. R. See
ley, of Medford; P. H. O'Brien, of Port
land, and Claud Mackey, of La Grande.
Baseball, Boxing;, Wrestling,
Personal Touches.
TVN3 in the smallest villages through-
X out the country will have a chance
to see Frank Gotch In a finish wres
tling match, or Jess Willard. the world's
champion boxer, or any of the leading
billiard players, skaters, or the leader
in track and field sport, when the Sellg
Athletic Feature Films are placed on
the market. The company plans on
getting reels of every great athletic
event.
Ten thousand fans attended a Tiger
Indian contest at Cleveland last Mon
day. Manager Lee Fohl. of the Cleveland
Indians, present leaders In the Ameri
ran League, encountered Ed Walsh
after a recent game in Chlcai
He immediately began to talk about
Trls Speaker. "You have a ball club
In itself In center Held." he said. "I'll
grant that Ty Cobb la the greatest in
dividual player In the world, but If I
were a manager or a club c?wner I
would pick Speaker, because he is a
better team man."
Walsh's remark regarding Trl
Speaker are but an Indorsement of what
Ernie Shore and George Foster, of the
Red Sox, said upon Speaker' departure
to Join the Indians. "Boston had the
greatest pitching staff In the country
In 115." said Shore. "Cleveland will
have the greatest this year. Half of
my stuff Is going to Cleveland." was
Foster's farewell declaration.
m m m
The Cleveland Redskins have a hunch
that they are going to treat the cham
pion Red Sox rudely all season. Among
the most eager to wrest victories from
the league champions is Tristram
Speaker.
Manager Lee Fohl. of the Cleveland
Indians, may perform a feat this sea
son similar to that pulled off by Georure
BOXING SMOKER
WEDNESDAY, MAY 17 -
IXTRODUCINO
LEE JOHNSON vs. JOE BENJAMIN
Oaklaasl. Cat. 123 lbs. Portland.
TED MEREDITH VS. DANNY O'BRIEN
133 lb.
Abe Gordon vs. Kid Lewis Romeo Hagen vs. Parslow
10S lbs, 138 Iba.
BATTLE ROYAL
5 t;Ol.nK WKST MKMBERS. S S-M1MTK HOl'MW.
RUSK CITY CU B :VM. TICKETS f 8.41. K KKit I.Afl PI.ACK9.
Frankle Russell, of New Orleans, and
Shamua O'Brien, of Yonkers. N. Y-. will
meet In a 12-round bout st Tounss
towa. O., next Wednesday nlcht- In
dian Kid. of Buffalo. N. Y.. and Johnny
P.ipke. brother of the famous Thunder
bolt Billy, will meet In the seml
wlndup. -
ritcher William McTlgue. of the te
troit Americana, has been released to
Toronto, of the International League.
Howdy Elliott baa been having his
boys out every morning of late for
hard practices. Something la needed to
shake up the club, and Rowdy feels
that a little exercise may help alonT
the good work.
e
Walter Schmidt. ex-Seal, made a home
run for Pittsburg Tuesday. It made
no difference, as the Pirates were beaten
11 to b.
Catcher Dink O'Brien, released the
other &y by Manager Harry Wolver-
lon. or the Seals, has refused to be
farmed out by the San Francisco man
agement, and has left San Francisco
for Golconda, Nev.. where he will play
independent ball for three months, lie
says Wolverton has promised to take
him back on the Seal club during the
la."t of this season.
Omaha win be awarded the silver
lovlnt cup offered by Governor Arthur
Csppi-r, of Kansas, to the team in the
U cstern League that had the largest
attendance on opening day. The cup
has not as yet been olnclally awarded.
but Omaha has won It. The official
attendance on opening day was: Omaha,
5;i4; Wichita. 5i'S7; Lincoln. 4514: Sioux
City, 3235; Topeka, 2!9:; Denver, 1544;
Des Moines, lJOi, and St. Joseph.' 623.
O'GOIELL MATCH SET
TO BE MET HERE MAY S3
AT ISO POINDS.
Each Wrestler Is Working Oat. bet
Champion Has Handicap of Hav
ing (o Make Weight.
Walter Miller, middleweight cham
pion wrestler of the wocld. will stake
Just about 150 pounds of muscle and
brawn and his National wrestling repu
tation against Eddie O'Connell's clever
ness and local fame at the Eleventh
street playhouse. May 23.
The match will go to a finish, best
two out of three falls, with Police Ga
zette rules governing.
The weight will be 14S pounds at 3
o'clock the day of the contest, but
Walter expects to take on two pounds
before crawling on the mat.
Millor has gone into this second
match giving the local wizard a handi
cap. He will be forced to make weight
and is likely to have a tough time In
doing so. O'Connell will go Into the
contest at his normal weight and
should be nearly as strong as Miller
when the bell rings.
O'Connell Is working with his pupils
at the . Multnomah Amateur Athletto
Club, while Miller Is working at the
Young Men's Christian Association aa
well as at the winged "M" institution.
Arlington Wins Held Meet.
ARLINGTON. Or.. May 13. (Special.)
The first Gilliam County field meet
was held here yesterday and was won
by Arlington High School, with Condon
High School second and Arlington Pub
lic School third. Weather was good
and the attendance lariee.
TJNLIKE most royal sports
trapshootirig is one of the
least expensive.
For a nominal sum a
week you can shoot every
week in the year at the local
trapshooting club.
Cost less per year, club
membership included, than
golf, baseball or any other
popular sport. Appeals to
both sexes and all ages.
Benefits mind and body.
Fairest, most democratic
sport of all the favorite with
business and professional
men. It makes MEN.
For arfVreu of nearest clak mnj fnm
rnswAoofinf kaailtU. mritm
1.1. duf ont de Nemours& Company
establish1 1 SOS Wtlmiactoa. Del.
The Sport
of Kings
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